The future of green hydrogen production seems to be painted in two brushstrokes: one showcasing the continued dominance of alkaline electrolysers for the next decade, and the other painting a concerning picture of potential oversupply by 2030. This contrasting outlook emerges from a recent report by Clean Energy Associates (CEA).
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen’s recent visit to Mauritania has sparked discussions about the potential for the North African country to become a key supplier of green hydrogen and steel to Europe.
A recent study by the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), in collaboration with the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) and the German Institute for Development and Sustainability, underscores the importance of prioritizing domestic industry in emerging countries like Brazil to drive the development of the low-carbon hydrogen sector.
India’s ambitious National Green Hydrogen Mission, spearheaded by the Union Minister for New & Renewable Energy and Power, marks a significant step towards transforming the nation’s energy landscape.
A research team at the Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) has unveiled a cutting-edge green hydrogen production technology harnessing solar energy.
POSCO E&C, formerly known as POSCO Engineering & Construction, has inked a pivotal business agreement with Inha University. The collaboration aims to propel research and industry-academic cooperation in the realms of low-carbon steel and hydrogen reduction steelmaking, marking a significant stride towards reducing carbon emissions in the steel industry.
The recent passing of former Namibian President Hage Geingob has stirred discussions about his ambitious vision for the nation’s energy landscape, particularly the establishment of a synthetic energy hub.
Germany has taken a significant step towards its clean energy goals by announcing subsidies for gas power plants that are capable of transitioning to hydrogen.
In the global pursuit of sustainable energy alternatives, green hydrogen emerges as a promising solution, with Brazil positioned as a frontrunner in its production. But what exactly is green hydrogen, and why does Brazil hold such potential?
Allegations of favoritism have surfaced within the German Ministry of Transport, sparking concerns about the integrity of funding decisions related to hydrogen projects.
